davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Held by the Dawson Methodist Sun
day.SclooI.

HELD by the Dawson Methodist Sun
day.School.
Memorial services were held
last Sabbath morning by the
Methodist Sunday-school upon
the death of Mrs. T. ]. Hart, and
the following resolutions were
adopted:
To-day with sorrowing hearts
we come with this tribute of re-
spect to the memory Of our loved
friend, Mrs. Z. J. Hart. She is
gene. Calmly and peacefully she
sank into the grave. With tear
tul eyes we gaze upon her accus-
toned seat in the Sunday-school,
now vacant. Her sweet voice,
now hushed in tho silence Of
death, no longer falls upon the
listening ears of her Sanday-
school class. But in her bright
home above, through the plead
ings of our Great Advocate, we
know her soul is rejoicing in the
light of eternal glory. AS a mem
Der OF our Sunday school she was
Jealous and conscientious in the
discharge Of her duties. AS a
friend she was generous, faithful
and true.
AS an expression OF our high
regard for our deceased friend, be
it resolved by the members of the
Dawson Methodist Sunday school,:
l8t, That in the death Of Mrs.
Hart, our school has sustained the
loss of an efficient and beloved
member, the community most
useful woman, humanity an un-
selfish friend and her family an
affectionate wife aud loving sister.
End, That our heartfelt sympa-
thies are hereby rendered the
sorely bereaved husband and the
grief-stricken relatives, and that
We will ever cherish the memory
OF our beloved sister who laborad
- . e"rNe''ly ana lal'hLoiiy among
Resolved fnrthnr thai . naoa IN
our Sunaay-school Record bo in
scrl5ed as sacred to the memory
Ie NJ, ~ Z Il -sLl IL r
.! Pm -aFa' l. > tiarF with date OF
That 'f't,' conv s'9,,l ne tbooa ro.o1,+;o,,s
be furnished tbe baraavAd family.
and also the city papers, ani the
W es!eyan Advocate, with request
'naO '9e D same 5..',, oS paoIlshe4,
Npq 7 q p.1r: WY Quill 'eI'
Miss CLAUDz FARRAR. Com.
Miss CHARLIE CHAErHAM.
Dawson, 0l2 Jan. 10Th, 1887.
After the resolutions we're Ie"d
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
What il the Cause? ?

The agricultural speakers and
writer's have had their day of
small philosophy and hefty enter
prises, but when we attempt to
figure up a healthy and hopeful
balance sheet for the f4rmers it
requires all the ingenuity Of eva
sion to leave than standing room
in the fateful future. We can
count the farmers ia this county
on the fingers Of our hands who
are IN a better condition than
they we're two or three years ago.
We dislike to present discoar-
aging facts, bat the liar who mag
nifes false hopes for a people IS
no friend to himself or his people.
We are far from attribut,ng this
condition 70 the thriftlessness Of
the farmer and we are still less
inclined to blame the poverty Of
the soil. 1t must be simply a
lack of ingenuity and manage
meat.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Let's Have Them.

The demand for dwellings. we
learn, is great in Dawson. Every
house in the town is occupied, and
applications are frequent. A man
With capital could desire no bet
ter investment for a p2it Of his
money than to place it in small
cottages in Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
EnilIllI Over.

Tuesday morning Laura Collins
was bound over in the sum Of &75
by Justice James for carving the
anatomy OF Fannie Toomer, on
Sunday night last, about four
miles from the city. They are
both "iaaies" OF much color.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Our for Pics.

Piles are frequently preceded
by . sense Of weight in the back,
loins and lower part Of the abdo-
men, causing the patient to sup.
pose he has some affection of The
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At timos, symptoms Of indiges-
ton are present, datulency, unea-
siness Of the stomach. etc. A
moisture-like Precipitation, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, Is com
mon attendant Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application Of DR.. Bosan-
kG's Pile Remedy, which acts di-.
r-etiy upon cbe parts affected, ab-
sorbing the s0iAors, allaying th0,
intense ltebli9 4nd eiiscting
poTmaneAE cure. IFlca DO centD
Address tie Dr. Bosanko Mesii,
cine CO.. piqna, o. Sold By w
& Aee,lrica, naaasa Eta
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Carrie Stanley Tronpe.

This troupe appeared at Hart's
Hall Monday night in Monte
Cr;sto," and it is the universal
verdict Of all who attended that ii
was a good play butchered by a
poor company. The acting was
very poor anl wearisome.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than alb
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years Doctors pre-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed Iocalfemedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with loca1
treatment pronounced incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh b.
be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Cattarrh Cure,
manufactured by T. j. Cheney &
Co, Tole 10, Ohio, IS the only con-
stitutional cure now on the mar
tet. 1t is taken internally in do
5es from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuA
1t acts directly upon the blood and
mncus surfaces of the system.
rhey offer ons hundred dollars
ior any case it fails to cure. Send
or ere llar and testimoniald. Ad-
lress,
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist, rs eta.
Dec. | limo.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Local Department.
COUNTY CURRENCY.


Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
Another wedding Wednesday.
|ptIt.
How are your new years res
buttons?
-"Convenieuces' have opened
Fith the merchants.
i Very little sickness in this
'nmunlty 80 far as we can learn
Several car loads of m1le3
ave already been sold in Dawson
bis season.
Pay as you go; if you can't
~ don't 60. This is a good res
lution to make.
-Sone men differ from apes
Ply In not having tails and being
plc to talk.
All the schools have opened,
d young America has been call.
from play to books.
The late L. S. Baldwin had
lite insured for $1,000 in the
a'Sht' of Honor lodge.
The new year has fairly open
anu the pulse of business is
gaming to throb again.
lOs farmer who has an ample
Pply Of provisions next fall.
0s at home, vii! be on top.
Inc dance at the Robinson
In ~: w.. t',"'y : evening was
E,,os st'''y'a by all who were
N;,,,. ~. :.
IL ;'T' rov .. hllle 4i Rowland and
tbs ,i',, r' =, a. N'e'@ond, hy'' are
Carvar' ol,' 'n' guests OF Mrs. A.
-g..,., w..
d5.,''oay d., las q bright, pleas
nj, Y, I, AMI good many o. QUO
!, ~ ''0n the eounsry were in
\,
oa,.l Mr. Neintyre is making
|P.tb a TIE n Farrar building, jass
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
mI2OrGtf ONPILES."

Why suffer Piles? Inmedia6a
relief and complete cure guaraa-
teel. Ask for Rough on Pile" "
Suie cure for itching, protruding.
bleeding, OF any form of Pilest
SOC. At Drnggist or mailed.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
NnW pnnln.

The city council has had 4 new
pump placed over the artesian
wall, and frequently we see those
who have faith in the water ma
nipulating the handle rs Of yore
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
WELLN, ,HAIR BALANI.

II gray, restores to original
color. An elegant dressing, soft
ems and beauties.i No oil nor
grease. A tonic Restorative
Stops hair coming out; strengths
ems, cleanses, heals scalp. 50cs
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

Mrs. Adelina Marshall, mother
on Capt. 7. II. Jones, Of our town,
died LAST Friday morning in Dam
ascas wih pneumonia. At the
time OF her death Ars. Marshall
was Il s ars OF age, aal for fifty
years d 4d been a member Of the
papt;st church Her remains
were brought to Dawson Saturday
=, ,ha train and laid ID rest in the
City Cemetery.
DaNsoa ncc.ls ! b22a.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Adjourned ia Honor Of Jackson.

Adjourned ia Honor Of Jackson.
Last Friday wien news was re-
ceiyed here of the death OF Chief
Justice Jackson, in Atlanta, Col.
J. II. Query announced 1t 10 .he
Justice Court, then in session,
and moved an adjournment III re-
spect to tho deceased jarist.
Court was adj,urn4d until the fol-
lowing mo-ning.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
STIINNY MEN.

Wells Health Renewer" ras
stores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility. For Weak Men, DelS
icate Women. 81.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Killed Il Man IN Florida.

News has reached here that Mr..
Sam FIether, o former resident
and lawyer Of Dawson, had shot
and killed man in Florida. We
copld get none Of the particulars
save that fletcher nal laI and
was being par3aed by a posse Of
men.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

--Shriner's Indian Vermifuge
destroyed and expelled worms
thirty years ago. Ne guarantee
ii ia uV tnr same 10 Iay,t9 the sat
issaction Of eyer, one who uses ii.
sold In Dawson by j II. james
Ss9a,
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

On last Sunday the infant boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Harris, in
the Third district, died. We sym
pathyze with the bereayed.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
Scratches Of every Kind cured in
30 minutes By Woolford's SANTA
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by w. G. Ken
lrick, Druggist, Dawson, Ga. yr.1
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
I.andreth,s Carlton Seeds.

LandFeth'S Hafapn Steas,
Warranted fresh and pure Fuis
s ze papers, tige csnts apiece, az
Jaue5' Sons Drug Store. tt
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
100 PROOF!

Smooth as oil! Good
goods and prompt attention.
IS my motto.
Eureka Saloon and Bib
lard Parlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS I ?
Headquarters for Tom and
Jerry, good liquor, bottles
stuffed with beer, ETC., at Eu-
reka Saloon and Billiard
ParIor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

-Jordan's Joyous Julep-an
instant and infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
ard oil Pain. For sale in Daw-
son, Ga. by Crouch Bros, Drugs
gist5. yr1.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20

Hereafter l will do no praeflus
for parties owning me accounts
All such eau save themselves
trouble by not sending for me, or
come forward at once and settle.
I cannot work for those who VIA
not pay the doctor.
Respectfully,
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
AND GRAMS
BERRY SAUCE.

Everything served in good
style and good goods at the
Eureka Saloon and Billiard
PGrlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Matrimonial.


At the Farnum House, yester-
day, by the Rev. B. W. Davis,
Mr. NJ. L. Barber, OF Flovilla, and
Mss Doodle K en1rick, Of Dawson,
were married The newly mar
ried pair left on the l o'clock
train for the home OF the groom.
We wish them a long life OF I'M
clouded happiness, and trust that
prosperity may ever single them
out for it, work, and th2t fortune
may bestow her smiles and favors
apon them with boontco6s hand.
-----------------
Burglary at the Farnun House.
Tuesday night at the Farnum
House tle room OF a drummer,
named Sutton, was entered b.
tnief and @157 in money an1a su-
ser watch anI chain stolen. On
retiring that night Satton failed
to lock his room door, ana it was
an easy matter for a THE: &. enter
dnring the night AMI make way
with his booty undiscovered.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
SIDEWALK (SLIMI'SES.
Sunny South again.

The intensive farmer is the
man who gets there.
The early gardener has taken
down his grubbing hoe.
There are 105 pupils in at.
tendance upon the College.
The JOURNAL is still the Off
cial organ of Terrell county.
Our several manufacturing
enterprises are on the move.
There are nine b2rrooms IN
Dawson and they never look lone
some.
Some Of the farmers say the
oat crop is killed, while others say
it is not.
We understand that the liq-
uor question is being agitated at
Dover again.
Many dollar is sent away
from here monthly for Louisiana
Lottery tickets.
Miss Ruscia Geise, Of Bron-
wood, is in the city, visiting Miss
Lille ROrers.
-Ely's Cream Balm is the best
medicine | ever used. Mrs. 0.
Wood, Mexia, Texas.
Ola Sol has showed his be-
nignant face and filled the world
with light and happiness again.
A gentleman in Dawson.
smoked fourteen cigars last Sun
day and swore Of Monday.
Miss Annes Pilsbury opened
her school Monday with % pupils,
which number will be increased
soon.
1t is said that comet may
be seen in the east about an hour
before day. We have never look
ed for it.
-Herschel Fudge, Of Albany,
was IN the city last Tuesday.
While here he bonght a pair OF
fine bays.
-Messrs. VIII Logan and Will
Shelvertin, Of Macon, were enter
tained by two lovely young ladies
in Dawson last Sunday.
Mr.. 3. L. Wiggins has oought
the Simpsol gin and grist mill at
\ Chickasawhatchee. Read his ad-
vertisement in another column.
"A number of travelling men
have been caucusing with the
merchants the past week about
their needs for the spring.
Pure blood is absolutely nee
essary in order to enjoy perfect
health Hoods Sarsaparilla pu-
rifles the blood and strengthens
the system.
Several car loads of bacon
have been received by the Dawson
merchants, and is already being
carried to the country by the
wagon load.
Three Of the most important
events in the annals OF life occur
red in one family in Dawson one
day recently; b;rvh, a marriage
AMI a death
The lous-nosel slsb-sideI
SOW promanadeth the streets by
day aud eaeampeth thereon at
night. Yea, verify, their depreda
tons are seen continuously.
The new yoar has given US a
terribly cold shoulder 50 far. It
is to be hoped that she Is resery,
ing her smiles for a more intimate
acquaintance.
A mar S wisdom is not com
puted by the height of his stove
pipe hat, or the number Of his
slang expressions, or the brass
upon his physiognomy.
He talked as if he had "frog
| in his throat" but he was only
/ hoarsa; a single bottle ot DR.. Balls
Cough Syrup relieved the trouble
at once. 70 cents.
--rerrell county offers big in
4ucements to farmers who are
without homes. Land can be
bought moderately cheap, and
farming pans out handsomely
when the soil is we'll titled.
The eflluvia coming from the
aromatic gaano asseileth the nos.
trils on each passing zephyr
The trade has opened up, and the
way it is rolling oat indicates
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
Death.

Mr.. Jao. S. Fitzpatrick died Of
paralysis Mt his home, in the
Third district OF this county, last
Saturday morning, aged 81 years.
1Ir. Fitzpatrick was member OF
the Baptist church anl lived up
to It's doctrine. His hereayeI
family, a wife ana one child, have
the sympathy OF the community.
The Dawson journal., 1887-01-20
She,Iman's Mnnlelnal l-llesrs.

The election Tor municipal Off
GERS for Shellman for 1887 took
place Tuesday OF last waolS with
the following result: Mayor, G..
", Oliver; eouaci'man, Il 4.
Grittenien. w. J, Oliver &. L.
Clark. ]. 4. Payne, I. r. Artaci.
They ags ~ aool lnsa
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
A Food that PrOlOngs Life.

It has been the dream of certain inn
aginative scientists, that chemistry
would some day discover food that
would nourish and strengthen the hui
man body, and prolong life, without
calling on the animal or vegetable crea
ton; in other words, would do away
with the necessity of slaughtering cat.
tie, or eating grain, to sustain human
life. This view was regarded as chimer,
ical, until the chemists succeeded in ar.
tificially creating organic matter; iE
other words, substances which are only
found in plants and animals, which have
had life. Now comes the report that
an Italian, named Succi. managed to
sustain life for a long period of time. by
a liquid preparation; he abstainin.
from all ordinary food. Then there is
DR.. r. C. Fisher, of Sharon, Penn,
who has a preparation which allows him
to take long fasts, without eating any
food. His contention is, that ordinary
medicines are apt to be ineffective, be-
cause the progress of digesting food in
terferes with their action. Hence, he
says, his discovery helps to cure disease,
because the patient can abstain from
food without detriment, while under the
care of the physician. The superiority
of DR.. Fishers nutriment over Succi' $
preparation lies in the fact that, while
the latter only subjects himself to abb
stinence, any one can, with Fishers dis.
covery, stop eating food for quite a
long period. All this may seem trifie
absurd, but there is no reason in the ma.
ture of things. why the chemistry OF the
future may not supply us with artificial
food, which may replace some of the
various forms ofprotoplasm upon which
human beings now subsist. Democrat,
Monthly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Death of the Venerable Bishop Potter.

Horatio Potter, ior thirty-two years
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of New York died at his homo in New
York, Sunday morning the I'd inst. AL
II ough the bishop had been i'll for several
wears and had been unable TO leave his
house for 81 fortnight, his death was some
what unexpected even to his closest friends
and relatives. Four years ago he was at
tackled with pneumonia, and for a time his
life was despaired OF. He recovered, how
ever. but his hitherto strong constitution
had been seriously affected, and he
was relieved OF the greatest share OF
the work of the diocese by the cleo
ton of Rev. DR.. Henry c. Potter to assist
him. On Friday the mala1y, which had
been gradually sapping his system, reap
peared. Late on Saturday night he became
unconscious and remained so until Sunday
mo Crning, when his heart beat for the last
time.
In 1854 he Was elected provisional bish
OPP OF New York. Bishop Onderdonk, to
whom lie was coadiutor, died in 1861,
and Dr. Potter succeeded to the full iuris-
iiction. By curious coincidence his
brother the Rev. Or. Alonzo Potter, bishop
of Pennsylvania, also succeeded Bishop
Onderdonk, a brother OF the bishop oil New
York. The most marked characteristic oil
Boshop Potters episcopate. one that
made itself strongly felt with his accession
to the office, was the attention and strong
encouragement given to charitable and
benevolent organization.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
The Great Express Robbery.

St. Louis Specialized Wittroek,
Thomas Weaver and ". Haight, the latter
OF whom was brought here from Louisville,
were photographed at the Four Courts.
These are the only members OF the train
robbery gang who will be prosecuted in this
city. All the others who were arrested have
been released, with the exception OF Oscar
Cook who will answer to the court in Kan
sas City. All the stolen money found in the
poss assion OF Kinney, Mrs. Haight and
others has been received, and as they
knew nothing of the robbery until
their arrest, the express company
considers that nothing is to be gained by
prosecuting them. As to Fotheringham,
the detectives and officials OF the express
company have little to say. 1t is pretty
generally believed, however, that Witt
rocks official stat enent OF the robbery
will remove all suspicion that he tFother-
ingham) was in any way voluntarily con-
nected with the robbery
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
Almost Il Railroad Tragedy.

Saturday the lst inst, mercury 2S
below zero, as passenger train No. >, on
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy, from
the east, ran over the Grand river switch.
near Alton, the switch rod snapped with
the frost. The throw rails OF the switch
let the cars take the side track. and five
ears were derailed They were the baggage
car smoker. two passenger coaches and
the sleeper. The train was not crowded as
usual. still, a large number were on board.
One passenger coach struck on It's side
against a freight car on the side
track, and its side was crushed in.
4 lady named Mrs. L. Matthews. Ell
route to Conway Iowa, was in this coach
and was badly injured, her lett arm being
broken, her face lacerated and sustaining
q conclusion OF the brain. She is in a
critical condition. Fourteen Others receiv-
sd slight injuries. The following is Il COM
pcte list OF the injured
DR.. Il. Broughton OF Brodhead, Wis.
slightly injured, J. NJ. Pitman, Mt. Pleas
ant Mrs. Emma Horton, England; f. c.
Mann, Des Mones II. NJ. sawyer, en- route
to Hamburg; B. Ballender, treston; A. NJ.
Townsend Charlton; +. b. Mapel, Clarin-
da: Mrs Fannie L. Ford. Hastings, Neb.;
J. W. Hahne, Montrose, Iowa; w. J. Mars,
Brooks Iowa: August swanson, Sweden;
John Nelly, Creston, Iowa: q. w. Deoth-
erage, Gravity, Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
New Northwestern Patents.

Wisconsin,. G. Barbour, Broadhead,
gate; M. Christensen, Clinton, tile laying
attachment for mole pillow; H. Command.
er, Tomah, sled; c. Farmer. Milwaukee,
wrench; G. A. Gilbert, Milwaukee, grain
cleaning and securing machine; T. e..
Mandt, stoughton, vehicle tongue; also
end gate; J. Marx, Cross Plains, wagon
box lock; J. M. Nash, Hudson, boring,
shaping and saving machine; E. A. Oliver,
Bellville, combined pot cover and colan.
der; w. A. Spade, Racine, device for fasten-
ing doors; F. L. Tripp, Eau Claire, music
holder.
Minnesota-W. Findersen, Fergus Falls,
wagon axle; H. G. Higgs, Winona, end gate
for wagons; G. A. gohpson. St; Paul, hub
tree attachment; E. M. Newcombe, Mime
apolis, lock hinge; T. H. Weinhaus, St
Cloud, mechanical telephone.
Iowa-W. B. Hunt Dubuque, registering
tape measure; G. w. Huntly, Charlton, hay
stacker; T. E. Mann, Gladbrook, printing
press.
Montana-E. A. Rouse and H. Summers,
Bozeman, tug coupling.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
Atlanta's Domestic Wine.

The trouble with the domestic wine
that has supplanted whisky in Allan
ia is its procrastination. 1t puts off un-
til tomorrow the drunk it should bring
to-day. Few things were quicker on
the trigger than the whisky with which
Atlanta was wont to whoop herself up.
It made you drunk with promptness
and exactness. The domestic wine, on
the other hand, is vague and uncertain.
You don't know when to take it or"
said moderate drinker; ''if you load
up on Saturday, it's just as apt as not
to tangle you up in church on Sunday.
comprehended a bottle the other day,
and went to dine with my wife's moth
er the next day. Don't you think the
fool thing took hold of me right there,
and had to prop myself to keep from
sliding under the table. When a man
loads up with this domestic wine, he
oughtn't to make an engagement until
it has had its drunk out. 1t may want
week, but it is dead sure to trip you
before it gives up."-Atlassta Co"sti-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
DISAS1 Err.

Under her bonnet kissed her,
Under her bonnet of straw
1t would not have been strange had missed
her,
For but half of her visage saw.
glimpse of her chin and her dimple-
And her nose showed its exquisite tip;
And 1t seemed so remarkably simple
To carom right there on her lip.
And under that mighty poke bonnet
dived for a moment Of bliss
You may wager your wardrobe upon it,
delivered lightning speed kiss.
Yes, under her bonnet kissed her
And somehow-the bonnet shows how
found that it was her Boston-bred sister,
Il
There are two girls don't speak to me now.
-Oakldnd Echoes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
YIne Sun.
lhVERTTSINn For advertising Rates al,
NV Db lClyV dress or call at the oHi6a
Executed Neatly and Promptly.

cate, and still more difficult to digest
Cobs would be wasted if they were
broken up by passing through thrash
ing-machine. The value of husks
would be destroyed, while the leaves
of the stalks would be broken so that
they would resemble chaff The large
stalks of matured corn will be rejected
by cattle in whatever shape they are
offered to them. They will strip them
of foliage, husks, and tops if they are
left On the hill They will do the same
if they are cut up and placed in the
feeding yard. They will reject them if
they are hasbed up with leaves, cobs,
husks, and straw.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
An Every Day Occurrence.

Pythagoras believed that man came
from q bean and returned to one. This
happens every day in this country, es-
pecially in Boston. It is q common
spectacle to see men come from beans
and return to them at the correspond
ing meal next day.-NorristoUT'
Herald.